Muladhara Cakkra, and his right hand shielding his 
breast (attitude of the Venus de Medici). 
8. Let him turn again to the left, and pursue his Path as 
before, projecting the force from Boleskine as he passeth; 
let him hait when he next cometh to the South and face 
outward. 
9. Let him trace the Averse Pentagram that invoketh Fire 
(Léo). 
10. Let him point his wand to the centre of the Pentagram, 
and cry, HADIT ! 
11. Let him give the sign Puer, standing with feet together, 
and head erect. Let his right hand (the thumb extended 
at right angles to the fingers) be raised, the forearm 
vertical at a right angle with the upper arm, which is 
horizontally extended in the line joining the shoulders. 
Let his left hand, the thumb extended forwards and the 
fingers clenched, rest at the junction of the thighs (Attitude 
of the Gods Mentu, Khem, etc.). 
12. Let him proceed as before; then in the East, let him make 
the Averse Pentagram that invoketh Earth (Taurus). 
13. Let him point his wand to the centre of the pentagram, 
and cry, THERION! 
14. Let him give the sign called Vir, the feet being together. 
The hands, with clenched finger and thumbs thrust out 
forwards, are held to the temples ; the head is then bowed 
and pushed out, as if to symbolize the butting of an horned 
beast (attitude of Pan, Bacchus, etc.). (Frontispiece, 
Equinox I, III). 
15. Proceeding as before, let him make in the West the 
Averse Pentagram whereby Water is invoked. 
16. Pointing the wand to the centre of the Pentagram, let him 
call upon BABALON! ! 
17. Let him give the sign Mulier. The feet are widely 
separated, and the arms raised so as to suggest a crescent. 
The head is thrown back (attitude of Baphomet, Isis in 
Welcome, the Microcosm of Vitruvius). (See Book 4, 
Part II). 
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